L N Ruben - JoVE Visualize

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Cell Differentiation|April 1, 1984

Immunologic reactivity to TNP-Ficoll during development and ageing in Xenopus laevis, the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, R H Clothier, H S James, et al.

Immunology Letters|February 3, 2000

Apoptosis and the cell cycle in Xenopus laevis: PHA and PMA exposure of splenocytesR McMahan, R O Johnson, L N Ruben, et al.

European Journal of Immunology|May 1, 1978

The effects of alpha and beta adrenergic agents on spleen cell antigen binding in four amphibian speciesR M Hodgson, R H Clothier, L N Ruben, et al.

Thymus|January 1, 1988

The substitution of carrier priming of helper function in the common American newt, Notophthalmus viridescens by lectins and human lymphokinesL N Ruben, C Beadling, L Langeberg, et al.

Immunology Letters|January 1, 1987

Toad splenocytes bind human IL-2 and anti-human IL-2 receptor antibody specificallyL Langeberg, L N Ruben, A Malley, et al.

Developmental and Comparative Immunology|August 12, 1998

In situ lymphocyte apoptosis in larval Xenopus laevis, the South African clawed toadP Grant, R H Clothier, R O Johnson, et al.

Journal of Immunogenetics|February 1, 1984

Genetic limits of thymic immunosuppression of anti-hapten antibody production in Xenopus laevis laevis, the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, H S James, R H Clothier, et al.

Apoptosis : an International Journal on Programmed Cell Death|January 3, 2003

Splenic lymphocytes of adult Xenopus respond differentially to PMA in vitro by either dying or dividing: significance for cancer resistance in this speciesS J Taylor, R O Johnson, L N Ruben, et al.

Immunology|June 1, 1987

Signals provided in vivo by human rIL-2 and Con A can switch hapten-specific tolerance from unresponsiveness to responsiveness in the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, R H Clothier, M Mirchandani, et al.

Transplantation|May 1, 1989

Attempts to break perimetamorphically induced skin graft tolerance by treatment of Xenopus with cyclophosphamide and interleukin-2J D Horton, T L Horton, C A Varley, et al.

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Showing results (21-30 of 49) with videos related to

Sort By:

Pageof 5

Cell Differentiation|April 1, 1984

Immunologic reactivity to TNP-Ficoll during development and ageing in Xenopus laevis, the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, R H Clothier, H S James, et al.

Immunology Letters|February 3, 2000

Apoptosis and the cell cycle in Xenopus laevis: PHA and PMA exposure of splenocytesR McMahan, R O Johnson, L N Ruben, et al.

European Journal of Immunology|May 1, 1978

The effects of alpha and beta adrenergic agents on spleen cell antigen binding in four amphibian speciesR M Hodgson, R H Clothier, L N Ruben, et al.

Thymus|January 1, 1988

The substitution of carrier priming of helper function in the common American newt, Notophthalmus viridescens by lectins and human lymphokinesL N Ruben, C Beadling, L Langeberg, et al.

Immunology Letters|January 1, 1987

Toad splenocytes bind human IL-2 and anti-human IL-2 receptor antibody specificallyL Langeberg, L N Ruben, A Malley, et al.

Developmental and Comparative Immunology|August 12, 1998

In situ lymphocyte apoptosis in larval Xenopus laevis, the South African clawed toadP Grant, R H Clothier, R O Johnson, et al.

Journal of Immunogenetics|February 1, 1984

Genetic limits of thymic immunosuppression of anti-hapten antibody production in Xenopus laevis laevis, the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, H S James, R H Clothier, et al.

Apoptosis : an International Journal on Programmed Cell Death|January 3, 2003

Splenic lymphocytes of adult Xenopus respond differentially to PMA in vitro by either dying or dividing: significance for cancer resistance in this speciesS J Taylor, R O Johnson, L N Ruben, et al.

Immunology|June 1, 1987

Signals provided in vivo by human rIL-2 and Con A can switch hapten-specific tolerance from unresponsiveness to responsiveness in the South African clawed toadL N Ruben, R H Clothier, M Mirchandani, et al.

Transplantation|May 1, 1989

Attempts to break perimetamorphically induced skin graft tolerance by treatment of Xenopus with cyclophosphamide and interleukin-2J D Horton, T L Horton, C A Varley, et al.

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